That was her rapper name and considering how big she is getting, I wonder if she regrets it and will do what the Rock does now.I can't with her name. Let's misspell a bottled water brand, as your name. ugh.
HBO Max, in partnership with Britain's Channel 4, has landed exclusive U.S. streaming rights to upcoming period drama Boys (working title). Principal photography on the five-part series began in October and is scheduled to air in the UK in 2020.
The series, which hails from multi-BAFTA-winning writer-producer Russell T. Davies, charts the emotional journey of five friends during the 1980s, a decade in which everything changed, most notably with the rise of AIDS. Olly Alexander, Nathaniel Curtis, Shaun Dooley, Omari Douglas, Stephen Fry, Neil Patrick Harris, Keeley Hawes, Callum Scott Howells, Tracy Ann Oberman, and Lydia West star in the London-set drama.
Multi-Emmy nominee Morgan returned to television in 2018 with the The Last O.G. on TBS. His most recent special, Staying Alive debuted on Netflix and he recently announced his 2020 comedy tour, No Disrespect. He will executive produce this special for HBO Max.
In addition to his role on TBS series Search Party, Early had sold out runs of his live show, John Early: Now More Than Ever, in New York and Los Angeles. This will mark Early's first one-hour television special which will showcase his talent in stand-up, characters, and cover song performances. The special is executive produced by Early and A24.
Matafeo's show Horndog won Best Show at the Edinburgh Comedy Awards 2018. In addition to her first comedy special, Matafeo will also work with HBO Max on Starstruck, a new comedy series she wrote and created. Starstruck and the stand-up special are produced by Avalon Television and executive produced by Matafeo, Rob Aslett, Jon Thoday and Richard Allen-Turner.
Rounding out the quartet of comedy is Shah, a double Edinburgh Comedy Award nominee for Best Comedy Show in 2017 and 2018. He has had sold-out runs in London's West End, as well as successful UK and international tours, including runs at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival and Just for Laughs Comedy Festival in Montreal. He is currently on tour with his new stand-up show Dots. Produced by Avalon Television, Shah will executive produce his first stand-up comedy special alongside Rob Aslett, Jon Thoday, and Richard Allen-Turner.
if anyone needs a refresher on what shows aired in 2019
completely forgot Kingdom was this year for example.
I keep a running tab of which shows I like and how they rank against each other, that way I don't forget shows that aired earlier in the year.
we have no "52 shows in a year" like with videogames so Im not writing down what I finish :(
50 shows a year seems like a lot considering you're committing to like 10-20 hours per show, but then when I think about it, I actually have no idea how much I watch.
I guess it's as absurd as 50 games in a year, which I think is impossible if you're an RPG fan. lol
It just doesn't seem as conducive. lolI didnt mean actually 52 shows, just a similar style thread like there is for games and movies/books.
TV gets the shaft I tell you!
50 shows a year is easily doable.50 shows a year seems like a lot considering you're committing to like 10-20 hours per show, but then when I think about it, I actually have no idea how much I watch.
I guess it's as absurd as 50 games in a year, which I think is impossible if you're an RPG fan. lol
I honestly don't know if that's a lot or not because the number seems so abstract. I guess if you're doing the TV critic grind, you're probably doing at least 100 seasons a year?
I honestly don't know if that's a lot or not because the number seems so abstract. I guess if you're doing the TV critic grind, you're probably doing at least 100 seasons a year?
I still think 50 shows becomes or borders on unreasonable if you actually have to watch every season though, unless you basically give up on all other hobbies or you're not watching normally (1.5x speed, "folding laundry", etc).
And you can skip bad episodes because they're like optional sidequests? lolwell 1 season would be 1 show I guess. Just like resident evil 1 and resident evil 2 are 2 games, its not 1 for the Resident evil series. Or the 7 GoT books are 7 books etc for the book thread :)
I have over a hundred "currently running" shows marked on my TV calendar. Some of those are British shows that aren't around for a few years at a time, but I still watch a ton of TV, movies and games without dropping any specific hobby. Don't get me wrong, I'm still extreme, but it's doable. I don't multitask while watching either. If its not worth watching straight I drop it.I honestly don't know if that's a lot or not because the number seems so abstract. I guess if you're doing the TV critic grind, you're probably doing at least 100 seasons a year?
I still think 50 shows becomes or borders on unreasonable if you actually have to watch every season though, unless you basically give up on all other hobbies or you're not watching normally (1.5x speed, "folding laundry", etc).
It's funny because the only way I have time to play any games is if I multitask. I feel bad but oh well. lolI have over a hundred "currently running" shows marked on my TV calendar. Some of those are British shows that aren't around for a few years at a time, but I still watch a ton of TV, movies and games without dropping any specific hobby. Don't get me wrong, I'm still extreme, but it's doable. I don't multitask while watching either. If its not worth watching straight I drop it.
ABC has given a Back 9 order to comedy series Schooled, bringing its sophomore run to a full-season 22 episodes. As part of the pickup, Tom Hertz and Vanessa McCarthy have been named new showrunners of The Goldbergs spinoff, from Sony TV Studios and ABC Studios. They replace Tim Doyle, who has left over creative differences.
Schooled was the last remaining broadcast series awaiting word on a back order. As a midseason entry last season, it had been renewed for a second season with a 13-episode initial order. Its full-season pickup never was in doubt; it just was delayed until series' producers Sony TV and ABC Studios locked in a new showrunner.
What could the creative differences even be? It's Goldbergs in the 90s...
I mean, maybe he didn't want it to be that?What could the creative differences even be? It's Goldbergs in the 90s...
After they killed the initial pilot and made it all about Laney, I don't know what anyone was expecting to get out of it.
With Fresh off the Boat gone, it's free real estate there...What could the creative differences even be? It's Goldbergs in the 90s...
I feel like this show has been in some form of development for years
You're not wrong.
This is the third(?) incarnation of the show in the past decade, iirc.
another crazy ass Netflix documentary about a crazy ass story that I somehow never heard about. Like that bank heist one for example.
Y'all ready for more splash screens? Woooooooooooo!https://deadline.com/2019/12/comcas...for-peacock-investor-presentation-1202800377/
Peacock unveil on January 16th.
I feel like this show has been in some form of development for years
on top of that, Universal was developing it as a movie in between the Fox and Hulu pilotsYou're not wrong.
This is the third(?) incarnation of the show in the past decade, iirc.
I'm so excited for Crisis on invite earths and I'm scared people are gonna die
we have no "52 shows in a year" like with videogames so Im not writing down what I finish :(
Would definitely take part in this, I basically do anyways lol
im at like 70 seasons for this year
HBO has greenlighted The White House Plumbers, a five-part limited series starring Woody Harrelson and and Justin Theroux, which revisits one of the biggest political scandals in American history. The project hails from Veep executive producers Alex Gregory, Peter Huyck and David Mandel, and Rubin Fleischer and David Bernad's The District. The limited series is a co-production between HBO and wiip.
Written by Gregory and Huyck and directed by Mandel, The White House Plumbers is based part on public records and the book Integrity by Egil "Bud" Krogh and Matthew Krogh. The series tells the true story of how Nixon's own political saboteurs and Watergate masterminds, E. Howard Hunt, played by Harrelson, and G. Gordon Liddy, played by Theroux, accidentally toppled the Presidency they were zealously trying to protect.
10 - 20 hours per show?50 shows a year seems like a lot considering you're committing to like 10-20 hours per show, but then when I think about it, I actually have no idea how much I watch.
I guess it's as absurd as 50 games in a year, which I think is impossible if you're an RPG fan. lol